davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-03
GRIRRafOn.

GALVESTON, TEX, April 2.-Cotton - Spot
closed firm
Low ordinary, 49, Ice; ordinary, S 9-16c; good
ordinary, 95sc; low middling, 1856; mid
ding 1913; good mtddling, l0'sc; middling
fair 10 - l6c.
Gross receipts 81.
Sales, none.
Expo Us, none.
Shipments Ccastwise, none,
Stock, q 40 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-03
MONEY,

NEW YoBK, April 2-Money on call easy at
3l507 per cent. clo-e ed offered at &c. Prime
mercantile paper at 518G614c Sterling ex-
change dali but STEADY and unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-03
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged. Futures Irreg-
ular, in Some Cases Higher in Others
Lower-M0ney Market Easy.
The Fine Weather Caused the Price Of
Wheat tie Drop-Liye Stock Trans
actions were Brisk.
EoHr 27oRg8 srAKkErs-DAELY Re
VIEW
OFFICE or THE GAZETTE,
rnRT WORTH. TEX, April .. 1851.

OFFICE or THE GAZETTE,
goRT WORTH. TEX. April ,, 1887
TO-day's trade was generally good, the
retailers doing more than usual for Sat
urday.
There was a brisk demand for good
country butter at quotations.
Early vegetables were quite active.
Coffee is firm and the tendency is still
upward.
Spring chickens are still feature of
the poultry market with the supply short
and demand great.
Eggs have an upward tendency and
prices will soon appreciate
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-03
COTTON MARKETS.
Receipts 1T All United states
New Orleans

NEw ORLEANS, La, April .-Cotton-Spot
quiet
Sales, 10000.
Low orGl Eary' . loo; ofqinary, S-jGc; 5000
ding. 1919 good middling l0'ac; middling fair,
10 10 Ice, fair, He.
futures opened steady and become easy,
then quiet, but steady, closing steady point
lower than Yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-03

Three hundred pairs fac call saoes "a
job LOTT in lace, Congress and button, all
sizes, at less than half price for this week
Onlyga st Randall & Chambers Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-03

Folly leads. to trouble. Wisdom
gathers d rich harvest of peace, content
and happiness. Hs., is wise who will
remember that Norris Casarine dispels
headache, sleepiessnesst aud indigestion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-03

Trade with Tarner & Mcclure this
month. They ..H6eliYer everything
promptly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-03
LIVERPOOL,

LIVERPOOL, April Cotton Spot closed
active.
Ordinary. Sd good ordinary, 5-I6d; low
middling, 9 l6d; middling upIands, II 16d;
Orleans, SGD.
Total sales, 5000; American, $500; imports,
> eco; American, $500
Futures opened quiet and easy, point low
er, closing dull l to- points below Fridays
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-03

Seventy-five pieces fine. white mdia
linen st 81 cents per yard, worth 10
cents. RANDALL & CHAMBERS Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-03
Ladies' Shoes.

Ladies kid button for $500, worth $500
Ladies' kid button for $500, worth So 90
Ladies' kid button for 81 so, worth $3.50
Misses lid button for 81 80, worth $3.50
Misses kid button for 81 90, worth s1.75
Child'n's kid button for rs, worth $3.50
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-03
ENGLISH CORsOLs.

LONDON, April 2.-Oonsols closed 102 l-l6
for money, silver 1870.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-03

Ten cents checked nainsooks are only
. cents at Randall & Chambers Co.'S,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-03
Sales $500.
ew YORK.

NEW YORK, April ?. Cotton-spot closed
quiet.
Sales l03 bales
Ordinary, 7 Is 16c; good ordinary, exc low
midding, 10 4; middnnG, 1850; good mid
ling l015C; middIing fair, He.
futures ope0ed easy and points higher,
closin4 firm and 10 points higher than yes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-03

NEW YORK., April Visible supplies OF COT
ton in the world according to the Chronicle Of
this date:
Total supply to- day...........- ......2, 156, SG8
anne Gay last year. y I5S 500
Difference deCrease........ ............ 2.02l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-03
Mixed Pickles

And celery sGuce. st
TuaNER & McCLURE's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-03

Best Unlaundried Shirts with re-
infOrcad fronts for 75C, W0r b SI25
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-03
HATS.

Trunks and Wallis s az EXCURSION
Rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04

tillery in the northwestern part of HARRISON
county There they captured seven men. On
the l4fh of last month Revenue Agent Colquitt
and Deputy MarsnaIs johnson aud Rowe at
tempted to stop q buggy loaded with whisky.
As they walked around in front of it the moon
sinners fred eight or ten shots at them and
finally GOT away few DAYS after, on the
night of the 18th of October. the same party of
revenue officers captured McAlpin's distiliery. in
the northwest of HARRISON county, about three
miles from the place where the big distilery
was captured last January. John McA1pin was
captured and his brother Alexander escaped
On Sunday night party OF men went to the
house of VIM a. Morgan. who was suspected of
having given the information on which the dis
tillery was found, ana beat him to death in pres
ence of his wife. with heavy sticks, and when
she begged pitiousy for his life, they knocked
her on the head with of the clubs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
KILLED AT A CROSSING.
Street-Car Run Into BY Locomotive and
Two Persons Ground to Pieces.

PITTsBURG. Nov. Am engine attached to a
freight train on the Fort Wayne railroad, struck
a street-car at the Federalstreet crossing. in
Allegheny City, about o'clock this evening" and
two passengers who jumped from the car were
caught under the wheels OF the engine and
ground to death. Their names were John II.
Culp, teller of the Odd fellows Savings Bank,
of this city, and Miss HARRIET Weyman, sister
of Wevman Bros, robacconists. The accident
was caused by the eateman, Stewart Cunning
ham, raising the safety gates too soon. It APP
pears that the gates had been lowered fer a con-
strucLion train After it passed, Cunningham.
not noticing freight train coming In the oppo-
site direction. raised the gates to allow the
%. of the Manchester line. which was filled with
getting nearly over the railroad tracks, when
Mr. Culp and Miss Weyman ran out on the
platform and jumped of. the other passengers
remaining in the car. The engine of the freight
train struck the and tore off the platform,
but did no other damage. Mr.. Culp and Miss
Weyman fell on the track, and before the train
could be stopped they were ground to death ua-
der the wheels of the engine The other passen-
gers were not injured. The remains of the two
unfortunates were picked up and conveyed TO
their homes. Culp married man, about
thirty.five years Of age; Miss Weyman was forty
years old. The accident created intense excite
ment among the passengers, and several ladies
tainted. Cunningham claims that he did not
see the second train in time to hold the gates
down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
A Crop of Libel Suits.

BALTIMORE, Nov 3-The rancor of the recent
mayoralty campaign in Baltimore is likely to be
kept up by big crop of libel and damage suits.
Ex-Postofice Inspector w. L. Henderson, chair
man of the Republican city committee, has
brought suit against City Solicitor Bernard Car
ter for $50, 900 damages because Carter charged
him with political crookedness. Bernard Hess
wants $4,000 from the American and $4,000
from the Morning Herald because he claims
that his name appeared in political advertise
ment which gave a list Of criminals in Office.
james Hodges. an innocent victim of the whole
Iale arrest of alleged repeaters, has brought
suit against the sun for 100000, and suits
against the police marshal and police magistrate
Tor damages on account of illegal arrest and de-
bsntion in Jail.
The latest suit is the one for s., 900 damages
against the warden of the Jail, filed to-day by
George heek. the agent of the Reform League.
who was committed to jail by Democratic reg
fter, and was at once seized by the men in the
Jail and forced TO take cold bath. which re-
suited in illness More suits are likely TO fol-
low John b. Cowen states that ne will have
something to say in the courts if the ring organs
do not stop lying about him. He referred to
The Democratic papers which are trying to
picture him as the paid agent of Jay Gould
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
An Outlaw Defies a Whole County.

OPELIKA, Ala. Nov 3-"Dink" Buckalew a
noted desperado has served written notices on
half dozen prominent citizens of Chambers
county that he intends to burn them out and
kill them. He has murdered four men within
the last three months. Buckalew's life has been
one of outlawry. For years ne has been sur
rounded by half dozen dsordery women. He
has been before the courts under almost every
conceivable charge, bnr the evidence of the
women cleared him. Early this year ne
rested charged with brutal treatment of his
wife. He was found guilty and sent to the con-
Wet farm. from which he escaped He did not
leave the county. but directed the women to
watch the movements of Ills pursuers. and lived
at home and among them. the Governor offered
500 reward for his arrest. but every body feared
him too much to attempt his capture. Every
week two he sent letters to the newspapers
daring any one to arrest him. The reward was
increased to $400, but still Buckalew continued
his threats, and no one dared to attempt his can't
ure The sheriff of the county has now sum
moned posse of twenty men and started in pur-
suit of the OUTLAW.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04

BISMARCK, Dak.. Nov. 3--It is reported here
that the 200 Crow Indians who escaped from the
soldiers near Custer now on the war path
and that the soldiers in Montana are preparing
as best they can for defense Sitting Bull is at
Standing Rock with over 1000 Sioux, and he is
said to be in league with the Crows. People
west of the Missouri anxious that Fort
Lincoln, five miles south of here, be given
more troops. At present there only FIVE
companies at the post, and this
would be the post from which the
first check could be put upon the outbreak
from Standing Rock, it is essential that good
force of troops be stationed here. strong
effort will be made to have additional troops
sent at once, Notwithstanding the report that
Fort Lincoln will be Abandoned. Western set
tiers complain against the policy of the govern
ment in centralziug the soldiers at Eastern
dress parade posts while q few scattering COM
panies are left around the Indian agencies to
protect the people against thousands of Indians,
who never forget an imagined wrong and are
always ready for blood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
Travel in 1917 Versus 1886.

magazine published in Philadelphia in 1918
gave the following item Of news:
in the course of the twelve months of 1917
II. 900 wagons passed the Allegheny mountains
from Philadelphia and Baltimore, each with
from four to six horses, carrying from thirty
to forty hundred weight. The cost of carriage
about 81 per hundred weight, In some cases
as nigh SO, to Philadelphia The aggregate
sum paid for the conveyance of goods exceeded
81. SOC. 000." To move ton OF freight between
Pittsburg and Philadelphia therefore cost not
less than $40 and took probably two weeks
time.
Pennsylvania railroad for the carriage of freight
was cent per ton per mile. The distance from
Philadelphia to Pittshurg is 385 miles, that
the ton which cost $40 in 1917 was carried in
1886 for 50. 81 At the former time the working
man in Philadelphia had to pay $14 for moving
a barrel of flour from Pittsburg, against twenty
eight cents now. The Pittsburg consumer paid
81 freight upon every 100 pounds OF dry goods
brought from Philadelphia. which 100 pounds is
now hauled in two days at a cost of fourteen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
= Double Tragedy,

MINNEAPoLIs. Nov. A shooting ARRAY at
Eau Claire. Wis, this evening, resulted in the
death of Edward Richardson, of ST. Panl, while
Fred Hanson, proprietor of the Galloway
House. Is lying in a critical condition. with a
bullet ID his abdomen. Richardson had been in
Eau Claire since Tuesday. and was to leave in
the morning. About o'clock this evening the
en- were sitting in the Office of the hotel con-
versing amicably. Richardson went out into
the corridor. and in few minutes some one
called Hanson aud be also went out, but had
hardly entered the corridor when several shots
were fired. Hanson staggered back into the
Office, exclaiming, I'm shot," and fell into the
arms of his brother. Several guests rushed into
the corridor and found Richardson living on
the floor with bullet hole in the back of his
head and one in the left breast. He remained
unconscious till about IL o'clock. when he died
Hanson was found to be shot in the abdomen,
and. though able to talk. would make state
ment about the shooting. No the
ARRAY. The jealousy. Richardson
formerly steward at the Galloway House.
but was divorced from lis wife and left the city
while Hanson married his (Richardson's) wife,
Physicians say that Hanson cannot recover
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
SPORTING NEWS.

Mr.. Reach Thinks There WIZ Be No Friction
Between Ban-PIayers and Managers.
PITTsBURG, Nov AL Reach, the Philadel-
phia baseball magnate, is in the city secret
mission In an interview Mr. Reach stated that
the League officials were not inclined to oppose
the Brotherhood of Bal-players. Said he: "All
reports published to the contrary false. I
am confident that when the League meets. next
week. the brotherhood will be frankly recog
nized. We have nothing to fear. If the broth
erhood proposes anything that will elevate the
national game, of course we will agree to it, as
desire is TO make the game as pure and hon
est AS possible"
"Will the League grant the request OF the
brotherhood for the abolition of the rules sus-
pending players without pay"
Il don't think that request will be granted. If
that rule is abolished it will have downward ten
dency. In the absence of that rule there would
be nothing to keep players in line. They would
do they liked, and no club would be of
keeping good team together. The demand of
the brotherhood means that if player does not
give satisfaction he can be released. This is
just, because any man could play and act reck
lessly in order to go somewhere else. TAls
would mean ruina,ion to the game 1t is only
by forcing players to do right that the game has
become popular with the people, and SO pure
that ladies and gentlemen of the best classes
take an interest it, Remove the checks and
away goes its popularity"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
Died of Too Much Money.

Boston Letter in Providence Journal.
Boston man who, until he was forty, lived
an economic, hard-working life. and one which
was both happy and useful, had the misfortune
at that time TO inherit from a relative fortune
of some millions He was instantly over
whemed with opportunities from all sides.
Gifted with acutely sensitive New England
conscience he not only anxious to do good
with his wealth. but he was almost fnorbidly
afraid that through ignorance OF carelessness he
should do harm with it. He investigated with
the most painful care the cases presented to him.
and he literally agonized over the things ne de-
sired to do that he feared to do and those that
he was urged to do. Two years of this worry
killed him. His physician said afterward that
the certificates, to be accurate. should have been
filled ont to read, "Died of his money" and the
statement would have been literally true.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
LABOR INTERESTS.
Nothing New Concerning the Strike of Negro
Laborers in Louisiana.

Nothing New Concerning the Strike of Negro
Laborers in Louisiana.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3-At present over ten
thousand negro laborers are on strike. The
white men working on the sugar mutations,
holding that the demands were unjust. refused
to join them. AS the negroes are in large ma
iority everywhere throughout the sugar district.
and they determined neither to work
themselves at present prices nor allow anyone
else to work, further trouble is looked for The
planters determined to introduce new labor
and force the strikers out of their places and
for this purpose large number of warrants
have been taken out. Several companies of the
State militia. aggregating probably six hundred
men, under at the principal points
throughout the district, and will go to the
sistance of the sherifs officers il they resist
ed when serving the warrants. The evlctions
will begin to-day.
Up to this hour Is P. NJ nothing new has
been received to-day from the parishes where
the strike of plantation hands is in progress.
Judge White stated to-day that he did not think
well at ali of the situation. In ASSUMPTION all
hands at work at less rates than the Judge is
paying, and the suspension of labor his
plantation is undoubtedly the foolish work OF
some ignorant and unprincipled leaders. The
Lafourche planters have always strained every
point to pay the highest wages possible, and
until now the parish has had no trouble, and has
enjoyed the best reputation. 1t is now difficult
to say what the end will be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
The Merry war at ST. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov "a new trouble beset the
employing printers to-day in the form of noti-
ication from the pressmen, that unless they
complied with the demand of the printers for
the advance in wages they have asked, they
1.-THE pressmen) would also strike. At a meeting
of the Typothete, this afternoon. the employers
decided to fight the mattsr out and raised a
fund of $40, 900 with which to conduct the war.
Several of the offices have filled the places of
strikers with on-union men. and they all pro-
fsss they believe that they will triumph. They
say If the pressmen strike thew will bring men
out from New York and other Easter cities to
I'll THAR rlaces
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
The Dairy Convention.

MANCHESTER, Ia. Nov. 3-This morning ses-
sion of the dairy convention was taken up with
talks oleomargarine. In the afternoon the
chief interest Was in a speech by Colonel Hen
derson. of Dubuque. who warned the dairymen
to be the alert for the next session of Con-
gress. Mr.. Ward of Wisconsin, then delivered
address on the dairy cow. The new officers
of the National Association are: President, JON
athan Bigelow Massachusetts; first vice presi-
dent, T. g. Potter Minnesota secretary, r. NJ
Litter. Iowa Each State will select its own
vice-president hereafter. The National Asso-
citation adopted resolution to provide for an
attorney, also for a COMMITTEES to oppose the re-
peal of the oleomargarine law. VIM. P. Quin
of New York, was chosen the attorney of the
association
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
PHYSICAL TRAINING.
Formative Effects of Different Kinds of Ath.
letics-Work of the Gymp asium.

formative Effects of Different Kinds of Ath-
letics-Wcrk of the Gymnasium.
D. A. Sargent, in November scribner.
What the gymnasium is doing for the siren 9Th
and vieor of the masses in some OF our institu-
tons of learning may be inferred from a single
illustration taken from the records at Harvard
In the year 1880. ITO men were physically ex.
amiued. The strongest man out of this number
showed in strength of back, legs. chest and
arms, as Indicated on the chart grand total of
6I5.2 AT the close of the summer term of the
present year. the highest strength test recorded
was .212 8. and there were over two hundred
men in college whose total strength test sur
passed the highest test of 1880. This general
gymnasium work is therefore reducing the one
sided development once 80 common with athletic
specialists.
1t must not be forgotten, however, that there
is development peculiar to the runner. jumper,
wrestler, oarsmsn. gymnast. bal-player heavy
litter. etc, and anyone familiar with athletics
at the present day can easily recognize one of
these SPECIALISTS The same training that pro-
duced those matchless specimens of human de-
veiopment embodied in the statues of the Gladi-
ator, the Athlete. Hercules, Apollo and Mercury
or old. would produce the same results under
similar circumstances at the present time.
with every kind of physical exercise, the
qualities at frst required the qualities at
length developed Speed and endurance are
CURED of the runner, and these the quail
ties that come to him by practice. In like
manner skill and activity come to the gymnast
and ball player; and strength and stability the
oarsman and weight -thrower. Most Of these
Quahtles are accompanied by physical character
istics II it were not for the recognized ten
dency of certain exercises to produce certain re-
suits it would be impossible to prescribe special
work for individual cases. All men, however,
who practice athletics for the length of
time and under similar conditions, do not at
tain identical results in their physical proper
lions or the same degree of success in their ath-
letic achievements
In order to illustrate some of the distinguish
ing features that characterize the development
of successful athletes, / have selected repre-
~ ,1>~o - ~
ganizatious in the universities of Yale and Har-
ward, few of whom distinguished themselves
within the last two years. by breaking all pre-
vious college records for certain events The
photographs of these men. in spite of their dis
similarity, show certain characteristics COM
mon te certain figures. and marked peculiarities
OF these characteristics are not readily detected
by the eye. but appear distinctly in the charts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
The IVY City Race Track.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Tne weather at Ivy
City to-day was fine, the track fast and the
racing good.
First Race-Three- quarters of a mile Choc-
taw won by length; Patrocles second, Rowland
third. Time, lilo
Second Race-Handicap and quarter
mile. Favor won by a neck; D1nboyne second,
ROYAL Arch third. Time. 2:I0.
Third Race-Welter handicap; three quarters
of mile. King Grab won by four lengths
Harry Russell second, Wilfred third. Time
lilo
Fourth Race-Sellinc; mile Vosburg
won by two lengths: Thriftless second, Pegasus
third. Time, 1:s4a.
Fifth Race-A match between Freedom and
Armstrong; declared Off
Sixth Race-Handicap steeplechase over the
full course. Will Davis won by ten lengths
Ell Mahdi second, Wellington third Time, ADJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04

ND against the door. half frightened, and GER
tainiy ignorant of the off~nse which he had
gwen the tall. gray-bearded hero of the March
to the Sea. Then the lady sat down. After the
car had proceeded a few blocks q gentleman
vacated a seat and GOT out Somebody called
the Generals attention to the fact and he in
the presence of the whole carfui of passengers,
took the young darby in his arms, carried him
to the seat, and carefully dumped him into IL
Having given up his seat to lady, the darby
was entitled to the first vacancy, and old Tecum-
sch saw that he got it.